davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

c. sssa SIC: powdered e.sa07e. granul.ted. ISL
1850; cubes. &c. Molasses steady and quiet Rice
Rosin quiet at S1.o7aaa1 121a.
Eggs firm and in fair demand Receipts l,lo9
Pork steady but very quiet; sales, IS bbIs. Cut
meats quiet bat firm Lard q points lower. West
err steam" gsnsp pes qestsss srnaE
a77sc. May. 7.940sc June. 7.s9 0s.olc; July,
s.02c; city steam. quoted at 7.5oc.
Butter hr1n but quiet; Western. 14032c Western
creamery II 032c. Cheese quiet and steady; West
ern, 3iao11lsc.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-There settled feel
ing in the grains the opening of Change this
prices or s51ac for May wheat but it was strong,
nevertheless and within minutes got up 50 7sc
Corn was also inclined to be buish market. open
ing at 545sc for May. selling up sc then weakening
~ pork opensd at sI4 651 and advanced Toe within
as many minutes At the end of the first
hours business the country contingent
ahead. After the heavy realizing Of ysste Jester,
that the market sale. and acted on that idea
The heavy traders general rule, were holding
traders from the country sent corn up to 551sc for
May before 1880. and wheat went up to SCI S6ltc
both the local and country do less business
after this time. and May wheat settled down into
steady market around SEC, and May did likewise
at Doc. Provisions the most quiet deal OF all but
the strength caused January pork to advance
to S1477ae, and it became steady with the other
markets, and was firm around Sl41o Indications
that comparatively little trading would be done
until after Mondays visible supply statement had
been made public After Nav wheat reached st 12c,
it weakened back to about S. $50 and afterward be-
came very steady. Corn held its own, and
steady market all day. Reports of greater damage
than has been previously brought up from
southwest Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska by parties
recently travelling through sections They say
hogs are also short crop The effect is to inspire
belief that prices all around going to be higher.
The closing prices for the day We're May wheat,
S55s Sc; corn. SOC; oats. 80 7sc January pork
S14.77i9- January lard, 40 07.42l2c: January
short ribs, 7571ae. The leading futures ranged as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.--The Drovers' Journal
PORTS Cattle-Receipts. 5000: shipments. 1000.
and feeders. S1.25 92.9O; cows. bulls and mixed,
81 OF IS; Texas cattle. S17o0s.35; Western rang
Hogs~Reoeip.s 20 600: shipments. 1000. Mar
ket closed 50lOc lower mixed - so ?. 40; heavy,
$51505.65; light S4S005.30; skips, e$3. so %
400.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000: SHIPMENTS.
SIS: 2504.l5; Texans s2.25oa4o; lambs, $40
KANSAS CITY Dec. 3.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattie-Receipts 2, 100; shipments
1900. Market strong for good. weak for common.
GOOD to choice. 81 .25 81 65 CONNER TO medinm:
1875; cows. ST. 25o3. 70 srassers ST so as 90
Hogs-Receipts 1000; shipments. LOO; Market
Gooa to o'e ebaise to medium,
ga. 9o0o-1 10; skips and pigs: So 60
steady Good to choice, So 80 03. so; common to
medium $1.500265.
BUFFALO Dec. Observation-Disclosures 3,196.
1878 04.2o; good to choice shipping, $4.35 q
AIS. export g AIDES, 40.
lambs steady; good TO choice Western, $595.7o-.
workers., S.. s5 o5 60; selected medium weights,
22s; shipments. 3O4. Nothing doing. all through
consignme nts. Two cars OF cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Reeeipts 3. 700: shipments, 3 800 Mar
ket firm; Philadelphias So. 70 1910; Workers, $3.50
05.40; common TO fair, So. rs 0525. Nine cars of
hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: SHIPMENTS, 500: Market
firm good; dull on common at unchanged prices.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
shipments. 1,40O. Market strong at yesterdays
prevailing prices
Hogs-Receipts 2 600, shipments. ], 200 Market
firm and unchanged. Choice heavy and butchers
selections. $5.4005.5o; Workers and packers. me-
dunn prime, So.1oo5.45i pigs. common to good.
81. 90 as 10.
steady. Fair to fancy. So. Is 04.1O.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-Hogs weak: common and
light, S4.0OO5.10; packing and butchers, $500 %
$50. Receipts. 900, shipments, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
The Jobbins Trade.


Block. 1915 y Aiinshall SIS. rs y ton; Jack
ST. % y toni Pttsbnrg. 81. SO - ton: Raymond
City $3.50 y ton: Winifrede. 81. 50 y ton: Campbell
Creek. -. y ton; Hooking, $4.25 y ton; Island
City. So 80 p ton; Highland. So % ~ Pied
mont and Blossburga 1926 ton; Duggar pea
cockl lump $3.50 = ton: nut, $500 y ton: chest
andgrate anthracite. 1918 y gas coke. 15c per
bu crushed coke. 16c y bu. All soft COAL nut size
SOC p ton less than the above prices on the
quality of lump COAL
CANNED Goods.
Peaches-Standard. 3pound. -. 651 as. 90; 3-pound
seconds. 81 90 02-25- Miscellaneous-Black berries
2pound 81. 20 01.25; raspberries. 2pound. 81. 500
16O pineapple standard 2-pound 81. 80 % 70: sec
onds. 2-pound 81 30 q l. 80; oysters I-pouni
full weight. Goo 81 light 65 070c: 2pouud full
$1700 1.So; light, soc 0$l string beans. s. 09Oc;
LAO. small. SI.500l.75; Holsters. S1.s502: red
cherries, $l.60DL75; strawberries 81. so l 60:
salmon libsl. So. 1002.75.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
RAsINs-London layer new, SD. s. as. 90 ~ box:
loose muscatelie 2-crown, S2-4002.5O q box: Va.
lencia new. use p 10: citron, u D26c - tb; cur
rants, Ease 2 b. Bananss-Janaicas. $500
SI7505.25 y box; 81. so Y br; Louisiana
$6.5oD7.00 ~ brl. Fioriias. $3.5o04.00 ~
box: Lemons-Fancy. $3.50 p box; extra choice.
y Il b-i. Figs-14016c. Prunes-Turkish old
ala 12c; new, 53i 06ia;.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ArPLEs-S1.7 IS a 100 per brl: good. So, SO az. rs;
CRAsFEHRIE<-Cape Cod. s1o.ooo11 90 y brl,
So - 03. 10 p box.
PoTAToEs-S5 q 05c y bu.
ONIoNs-S2. 80 $500 p brL
SWEET Observation-Disclosures. 81 rs as. IS p brl;
JERSEYS. 1877 q l. , y brl
CAsBAGE-SI75D2.oo y brl.
DRY GOODS.
Notwithstanding AGA 14aac; Conestoga. BE
15c Conestoga extra. l3i2c: Conestoga Gold Medal
14c Conestoea Goa. I2c Conestoga "A 1oc Con-
estoga X 9ci Pearl River lac. Falls oBo. 32-ach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Txrc, Great Comrnerciai Cenfars

Yesterdays quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Flour-Receipts, 80, 29O
packages; exports. 1880 brls; 1895 sacks. Quite
6rra. Sales 81 900 brs: to good. extra
Western and State IS. go; good to choice do,
$3.50 $500; common TO choice white wheat West
sa extra, $4.7004.9O; fancy do, S5.0O05.15:
patent Minnesota extra good to prime. S475 o 500.
Wheat-Receipts. 1877 600 Blu; exports. l6. s1o bu;
sales, 3,512, 600 bu futures, and $4,000 bu spot.
Options opened weak and declined 1s014c later
acted s. SIC, closing however heavy 1s0lac under
the best. Speculation general: spot lots steady
but quiet, with absence of export interest. No. z
spring. nominal at s9iac; No bard. 96c; ungraded
.sd So delivered ssa
nal At 92e. No red December, 90 a. so 5.l6:,
closing at 9osc Januarv 80 'sc 81 5l6c,c closing at
D. oa4asei closing at s4Ise. MAJ, 81 -i6a95s,a::
95ac. December 1888 9sl4 99c; closing at 98alc
lorn-Receipts 81, 200 bu; exports 81 AS bu;
Options opened la07 sc lower, closing with some
covery. Speculation moderate cash grades \ a ssc
Soc; steamer 6ofac No q 81 81 lae st re and ele
vator oslo 063 7sc delivered No white Gle eleva-
January, 6I7sa62sc, closing at 62s4e;- February.
62162a4c. closing At 62iac; May. ESQ 34sc, closing
Oats-Receipts co s7s bu: exports. 40 bu- Sales
3o5 600 Blu futures and $4,000 bu SPOT A shade
nlcher and moderately active. Mixed Western, 50 %
139l2c white do, 39d42 i2c.
Hay quiet and weak; shipping 50155c.
Hops qpiet; California, Ia ISc.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio quiet aud firm at 17aac OPP
ioEs fairly set1ye. and i5q25 points higher Sales.
1900 bags; December, 1855 d 60c; January
t5.35D15.45c February. Is 30015. 4Oc; March
L53o1 l5.4Oc; April, 1920 l s. doe; May, / 5 20
HI5.45e; june l5 25D 5.35c: July. 1920
Is 25e- August. 14-3501505c. September I4.65
11475~; November. 1430314.45c; 1885, De-
sernber L. Is q IL oc.
Sugar quiet: firmly held; fair refining quoted at
51ecj refined frmi extra l-16G5L2c; white, extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A More Settled Feeling in Grain. Ac-
companied by Decidedly Strong Tone.
Wheat and Corn Both Show Bullish Tendon
CT and Advances Are Established-Proyi-
sions Quiet but Very Firm and Steady.
A Generally BuIlish Market, Closing at High
er Prices for Almost All Shares.

Generally EsuIlish Market, Closing at High
Prices for Almost All Shares.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Money call easy
at 314 per cent. closing offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper. 60sls per cent.
Sterling exchange was duh but steady and I'M
changed.
Thetotal sales of stocks to-day 119 $50 shares,
including the following: Canada Southern. 700;
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, g. 900; Erie. g.
$40; Lake Shore, 9.4eo; Louisville & Nashville, 2,
400 Missouri Pacific, 2, $50 Northwestern, 5,42O;
Reading IL, 700, st. Paul, so. 800 Union Pacific.
II, $50; Western Union. 7.21O.
There generally bullish feeling in stocks this
morning though the unfavorable bank statement
caused a amentary reaction Manhattan the
special weak spot, owing the issue of bonds.
st. Paul and Missouri Pacific notably strong in
the early trading but Kansas & Texas made larger
advance smaller business In most Of the list
the fluctuations were confined the narrowest
limits. The improvement at tie opening
for from q u per cent, and
further gains were recorded in the first
half hour The list at that time very dull until
the last half hour, when prices sagged little A
rally followed Immediately and the dull but
firm at or near tie best figures made Almost
thing is higher tonight. Kansas % Texas is up 11S,
and Manhattan is s. lower.
Railroad bonds comparatively active; sales
1854. 600. Prices irregular with unimportant
fluctuations.
Government bonds and State bonds were dull and
,<xk14 ic~7c xsrar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Drags, Owing to the Heavy Rains
Prices, However, Steady and Strong.


INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5.
In all departments trade drags, somewhat more
of the unfavorsbls weather than for any
other cause Merchants complaining, so bad
ly the rain needed. In all departments there is
strong tone prices most articles. In dry goods
there fair the recently prices;
higher prices predicted lines of goods in
the future, reduced stocks at manufactur
ing points. The hide market moves sluggishly and
prices downward in tendency. As will be noticed
in the changes of quotations of to-day, provisions
rule strong, prices advancing in tendency; holders of
hog products all bulls the market In grocer
les there We're no changes of Importance. Sugars
rule firm at the recent Coees are steady and
firm There is fair inquiry for dried fruits Apples,
peaches and biackberries all firm and the stock in
hand light The produce market presents new feat
Choice butter il in good request; receipts
small. Beans ruling steady and in good request.
There is special change to note in the egg markets
the receipts fair, but not in of local de-
mand Pou. try receipts the increase notwith-
io;r bgt little q tame p tbe Eastern msrse1 Irish
potatoes IN good supply and hardly as hrm as ten
days ago. Shipments IN mere nave iailen on, winch
There has been good Improvement in the local de-
rnand TOR apples anu good demand from the sur
steady but specially firm. shipments in here have
decreased the last week and IN time may avGrabiy at
prices have become firm and tend higher choice
stock; soft stock meets with slow sale. Lemons in
small supply and moderate demand. Oranges are be-
ginning to sell better; very fair stock Flo ria
growth is coming on TO this market. Bananas plenty
and cheap. There are few Catawba grapes offered
and quite sound for SO late in the season. Cali
fornia fruits firm and selling freely the hol
days draw Canned goods Of all descriptions
selling well from second hands The various packs of
the season below the usual average, hence in
most instances prices strong. Game is in good de-
mand; receipts light, except rabbits
GRAIN.
The week closes with strong market all cereals
prices to-day being shade higher most grades
than Friday. The attendance on Change was good
and the bidding Spirited especially for wheat and
corn futures receiving attention. Track bids
to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
xvornan,s Stranpe Story

CLEVELAND Dec. 3.-Several days ago. e. 4.
Greenameyer, a well-to- do young farmer, living
near Warren, Mahoning county, came to Cleve-
land and asked the police 10 ard him recover
ing his wife. He declared that she had been alb
Quoted BY a neignbor, burly fellow named
Charles Hake. The couple nc, in Cleve-
land and GreenAmeyer went home To-day a
policeman the Eawiey Hotel
observed woman fall in faint
ing fit on the sidewalk. He won't
to her rescue and learned that she was
Mrs. Greenameyer. Haks was with her, and
ATTEMPTED to escape, but was captured. When
Mrs Greenameyer who Is a leht-haired, blue
eyed young woman, found that she was under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05


Building: ssss<eesrz
John Kelleher to Eugene r. French,
lots Al, ID and 43 in j. K. Shapes
Woodside addition to Indianapolis. $4,000
Charles s. Grant to Lavina Hardacre, lot
northeast addition to Indianapolis 49, 10000
Nancy j. Goldberg to James Osborn part
of lots IA and l3 in Downeys subdvis-
els e~-' - ~ :. @ 1880
John NJ CASTOR to Joshua Churchill, lot
northeast addition to Indiana polls. 10000
Wilhelmina Tapkng John T. Francis,
al S southeast addition to Indianapolis 100000
Adolph Seidensticker to Minnie OLeary.
lot Il and part of Is in Mckernan s.
Pierces subdivision of outiot % IN In
John S. Spann to Henry J. Spann. lot
156 in Indianapolis ...-.......... 100000
David f. Ringer to James a. McHaffey,
part OF the east half of the north half
of the west half of the northwest quar-
east. containing 20 acres......, 2,o21oo
Lewis Rollins ct al to John r. Miller. lot
in block 1S in Pools subdivision of
oils - ..~-e.-- ASSOC
Frank McWhinney George b. LOOMS.
lot : in square of outlot II, west of
White river So.lS
Rebecca NJ. Morris to George 3. Looms,
south half of lot 2 in square in Indi-
Rebecca NJ Morris to Ann NJ Rowley,
disnola. 80 .. = 80. 10000
sons heirs addition to Indian apolis $500
Conyeyanees, is; consideration. 2164.Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Colonel DENLY for Vice-President.
Speeial to the Indianapolis Jcurnal.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec 3-The prospective cam
didacy of Col Charles DENLY minister China fer
the second place the Democratic national ticket
next has created quite sensation in this city,
the home OF the distinguished diplomatic The views
of Minister DENLY fully known, but his polit.
ical friends have been Industrious in his behalf since
the prospect of uniting upon either Voorhees, GRAY
has become hopeless. 1t is given this evening
that brisk will be lnaugurated by the friends
of Colonel DENLY. and they have confidence of
trolling the delegation from this State. which viii
necessarily have a strong influence in the national
convention. The views of Minister DENLY upon the
tariff silver and the disposition of the surplus in
thorough accord with the Western Democracy. which
renders him all the more valuable candidate for
Than na-,,rac dor,cr-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION.
The following items of news appeared in our
Second Edition of Sunday.

"A Test of the French Republics Strength.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON Dec. 3.-Ths election OF NJ Sard l.
Carnot to the presidency of the French republic
nate strength of the republic and the confidence
of the people therein. From the moment that
NJ. Crews resignation was assured the
Republican groups made common cause
against the Monarchists, who, in spite
Of the fact that they really never bad
any show, stood out against the foriorn
teerate their opponents at the last moment The
hope of the Monarchsts was that the election
might result in the choice of De Freycinet or
Ferry. neither of whom is strong enough to rep
resent France, and that the weakness of either
would necessitate another election, with
better chances for themselves Both
Freyci1et ana Ferry failures in the
Office of Premier; both hated and despised
by many OF their countrymen, and it is now
plainly apparent that had either been successful
his election would have placed France in a worse
predicament than she before NJ. Sadi-
Caruot, the contrary, possesses numer-
Gus strong qualifications for the Office
aside from his abilities az q politician.
He is of the best civil engineers ia
France. and his whole life has been spent in
prosperity of the country. His interest in poll
tics is scientific rather than selfish, and his in
duction into the Palace of the Elysee after the
era of Wisconsin will undoubtedly result in the
eountry's taking enormous strides forward, and
administer final rebuke TO the scofers. at the
possibility of permanent republic in France.
THE NEWS AT BERLIN
lCopyright. 1857 by the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-Officia, and diplomatic cir
cles in Berlin were bsorbed in to-day's develop
ments In Paris, but the public inreres
at all strained. An unceasing of tele-
grams poured into the Foreign Office. and the
deta lis OF the voting at Versailles were sent
without delay to FREDERICKSBURG. The election
of NJ. Sadi-Carnot is better received in official
circles than would have been that of M De
Frevcinet or NJ. Ferry. The Pres
ident is considered to be- feeble man
and one who wonld be unwilling to consent to
complications which might bring about a Euro
pean It Is also believed that he will be
unable to make alliances against Germany. His
personal preferences for neutral, pacific
policy, and he will try TO govern through Min
istry with the same tendencies Teleerams
eeived here from the German embassy at Paris
record the gratifying fact that though 1t was
considered necessary to guard the approaches to
the embassy. everything was peaceful during
the excitement. The utter absence of any apti-
German demonstration the efforts OF NJ. De
Roulede and others to provoke patriotic ebulli-
ton finding response, is raising hopes of
prolonged Arrangement of the ravanche senti
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Frederick william,s Condition.

Copyright 1857. by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. Dec 3.-The latest bulletin from
San Reno announces that the Crown Prince
drove out to day in closed carriage. the weather
being wet. There has been decided diminu-
ton of the congestion in the larypx in the last
few days. and nothing indicates the return of
the serious symptoms which appeared at the
end of October Tue private reports of the
Crown Princes condition concur with the Off
cial ones The health of the Crown Prince is
wonderful. His sleep is sound and undisturbed
his appetite good. and his mind clear and
buoyant. The continuance of favorable reports
has given rise TO a public hope that the Princes
case Is not so desperate as was thought. Ru-
mors prevail that the doctors have been shaken
in their opinion as to the true character OF the
disease and begin to think that the growth is
not cancerous. The papers quote from a recent
work by Prof. levin, the case of patient with
similar symptoms, in whose case the growth on
the larynX vanished after partial removal. Ber-
lin experts do not share in the pub bile optimistic
belief. but remain certain tn at the diagnosis of
q cancer is accurate, and that the cancerous
growth is merely retarded by the present treat
ment. A powder of sabine leaves is still
sprinkled the Princes throat daily. and it
seams to have decided effect in arresting the
growth.
fore class on Thursday, supposed cancer
bacillus, described the differences between tu-
mors caused by bacteria of the nature which
DE-. Schurlein supposed TO be cancerous, and
those produced by real cancerous humors. Pro-
fessor Bergman said he produced harmless
growth on his own finger by vaccination from
similar bacteria. Without direct reference to
the Crown Princes case. his statement showed
that the Professor was unchanged in his opinion
that the Princes disease is cancer.
DIR. Howell contradcts the report that a new
treatment has been adopted which excludes
from the Crown Princes diet all saccharine sub
stances. The daily life of the Prince is strictly
regulated, and this assists in the stay of the dis
ease. He is not permitted to swallow anything
that would irritate bis throat or to read any
thing liable TO disturb his mind. He does not
read the papers, but selected extracts polit-
ical events are read to him. He never
ports regarding his own condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour in fair de-
rnand and firms No. 2 spring wheat 7814D7S1oc; No.
spring wheat. 6slao bid; No 2 red, 1884 o79c No.
corn. 491ac: No. oats 29sa a SOC; No. rye
5sn2c; No. 2 barley. 75c; No. 1 faxseed,
$I.23: Prime timothy-seet. So 3o0231. Mess
pork per bril-, $l45O0 rs. Lard per pound,
1907. 2lac. Short-rib sides doose), $50
d 7.60c; dry-salted shoulders boxed. 80 06c
shorJ-cear sides (boxedl, 795 q Sc. Whisky,
dstillers' finished goods. per gal. 81. 10
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
easier: creamery, 2S19D3Oc; fancy dairy, "a a
25c. Eggs, 22023c.
Recepts-Flour, % 900 brls; wheat. 69 900 bu;
corn. 49,. 600 blu; oats, $1,000 bus rye, 5000
blu; barley. 81 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 25 600;
brls; wheat. $4,000 bu corn, 81 900 bu; oats.
"a, 600 bu; rye 6 900 bu barley 55. 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Ruc,,e.-shop Men Indicted.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-The grand jury to-day indicted
the following bucket-shop keepers: Lee hunt VIM.
e. Aiken, Fl. G. Wiley, James L. Starbuck, E. E
Theranan Geo. W. Wigs, NJ Skakele, Jas. A. MUIR
phy Vim Riley, David Pusifer. AdoIph Lichstein,
John H. Weaver Fl. C. Winchester and Kennedy R.
Owen Capiases in the hands of the deputy sher.
IFS but it is thought they will not be served on tho
indicted persons before Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Terraeas at New Castle.

NEW CASTLE Dec. "a good flow of gas was strucE<4
in we'll No. 4 here at o'clock this afternoon and
excitement and enthusiasm at high tide. Tfisis
the fourth well that has been sunk here of which
failed to develop while very little found
in the third. The disappoin tment and delay
stoned by previous failures, however only increased
the interest prospecting. and the work has been
carried with liable enterprise by the cit-
Zens who determined to have gas any
The find to-day produced dow that, when lighted
makes a twentyfoot blaze On hearing the the
alarm sounded and quite excitement pre-.
vailed time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
An Ungrateful Youth.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Dec. 3.-On Thursday night lad
fourteen of age named James Hoadley, and who
had been living in the family of George brouliinger
for short time robbed his benefactor of e watch
and chain and large amount of money during the lat
ter's absence from home. The young thief yes-
terdav captured at New Durham by Deputy Sheriffs
Weather and Shaffer, and the watch recovered, the
money having been squandered. Young Hoadley
gives his residence Pawpaw, Mich, and says he 10
an orphan.